Customs/Manners in some countries.
What you should do and what you shouldn’t differs around the world.
Some things are acceptable in some places and much less so elsewhere.
What you should and should not do is a core feature of morality. That differs to various degrees around the world too. Morality is not universal. Seeing the little things that we should do in certain places helps us understand that morality is personal and built around customs in a region.
I am sure theft is generally frowned upon the world over. How each nation deals with it and the importance it places on preventing it and punishing theft varies considerably. Morality is not absolute, no matter how much you think it ought to be.
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The ignorance paradox is not related in any way to the 'Dunning-Kruger Effect'
Aware/Unaware, Knowing/Not-knowing represents the ignorance paradox. It has nothing to do with over-confidence or cognitive bias relating to intelligence.
Whilst the first publication of the book (2003) was four years after the 'Dunning-Kruger Effect' came to pass, the term ignorance paradox was coined many years prior.
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